anchor of the network's award-winning flagship global affairs program "amanpour," which also airs on pbs, and covered some of the biggest stories for decades. i'm just looking at you right now. as my momma used to say i just want to lay my eyes on you and see you and thank you so much. i know we've been communicating but to actually see you like this. can you tell us how you are doing today? >> well, robin, i'm so glad that we can be together like this because it's now the end of my chemotherapy that i announced back in june. tomorrow is my last session after 18 weeks of what you know because you've been through a similar struggle, is grueling, fatiguing, tiring and emotionally wearing as well not to mention physically and can be scary. i have to tell you, and i would like to tell all the women and all the viewers out there that i have been so lucky, i've been here at one of the top three cancer specialist centers in the area. two unbelievable women, a surgeon and oncologist looked after me, the incredible support of my friends, my family, my colleagues, bosses and that carried me throug